CBSE BOARD X, asked by shadowhacking08, 1 year ago

why forest are called biodiversity hotspot? Give 4 points


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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

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Biodiversity hotspot is termed to the specific forests consisting of richest diversity of species including most rare and prior to extinct species.

Forests are termed as biodiversity hotspots due to the following reasons :-

1. Forests are useful for restoring logical balance and providing sustainability today economic development.

2. Forests provide food and shelter to wild animals, thus maintaining food chain in the environment.

3. They prevent soil erosion which supports agricultural development.

4. Forest cover increases rainfall which helps in maintaining biodiversity.

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Answered by tanmoyvestige
0

here  is  your  answer

1. Forests are 'biodiversity hot spots'. The statement is completely justified because forest consists of different lifeforms such as bacteria, fungi, plants etc, and can be termed as biodiversity hot-spot as biodiversity of a particular area is defined by no. of species found in the place.

2. A biodiversity hotspot is a region of the Earth that is extremely biologically diverse and also under severe threat due to habitat loss, climate change, or extensive species loss. Guarding these regions from further damage is considered environmentally and culturally important, as they host organisms that are not found anywhere else on Earth.

3. Forest serves as the reservoir of biodiversity containing different species of plants, animals and all other sorts of living organisms. Many forests include a very rich diversity of species including most rare and prior to extinct species.

4. For example forests are considered as biodiversity hotspots. ... The original 25 hotspots covered 11.8% of the land surface area of the Earth.

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